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ก้าวเข้าสู่โลกแห่งเรื่องราวอันไม่มีที่สิ้นสุด

ฟังและอ่าน

Christi Parker

This story is based on a story about counting money. The Wigz family wants to go to the carnival, but they don't have enough money to pay for food, rides, and souvenirs. They search the house and count the money they find until they have enough to enjoy a day at the fair. The mathematical connection for this is counting money.

Teacher Created Materials

Shell Education Publishing

Building Fluency through Reader's Theater

Los Wigz serán wigz / Wigz Will Be Wigz

Melissa A. Settle

This story is based on the true story of the life of Benjamin Franklin. As a boy, Franklin becomes an apprentice to a printer, but questions about science spark his curiosity. He later becomes one of the most famous and important American inventors. The science connection is inventions and inventors.

El inventor: Benjamin Franklin / The Inventor: Benjamin Franklin

Jennifer Prior

In this reader's theater story, a young boy and his family talk about what happened on the night the boy was born as well as how the boy overcame the challenges of blindness. The boy asks his grandfather to retell the stories and to help him remember them so he can carry them with him even after his grandfather is gone. The social studies connection relates to the oral storytelling traditions of the American Indians.

Historias del abuelo / Grandfather's Storytelling

Miriam Myers

Flowers and other forms of nature exist almost everywhere, but are especially abundant in the country. Anne soon realizes this when she visits her friend, Maria, in the country. But Anne longs to see the birds and flowers in the city, too. So, Anne takes action. With her neighbor, Mrs. Hill, she turns an empty lot into a beautiful garden. The science connection is understanding the importance of protecting the environment.

Un huerto en la cuidad / A Garden in the City

Cathy Mackey Davis

Just as the title of the reader's theater implies, animals are amazing and children, in particular, find them fascinating. This story gives readers the opportunity to learn interesting facts about animals—while a young child, who loves all animals, must choose only one for a pet. The science connection involves learning about the various characteristics of different animals.

Animales sorprendentes / Amazing Animals

Patterns are found in many places in our world, from the back of a zebra to a rainbow in the sky. This story shows students the intricate patterns of a spiderweb and how patterns are often found everywhere in nature. The mathematical connection is understanding that patterns are a repetition of colors or objects, and that they can be created by putting shapes or colors together. This story is based on The Spider Weaver: A Legend of Kente Cloth by Julia Carnes.

Telarañas de belleza / Webs of Beauty

Lisa Zamosky

What would you do with a million dollars? In this story, Ben and Melissa work for their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Cash to earn some extra money. By the time they finish helping their neighbors, Ben and Melissa discover how to someday become millionaires. They have a great time imagining what they would do with a million dollars, but they also learn about money and the banking process. The mathematical connection is understanding the various denominations of money and what each will buy.

El dinero cuenta / Money Counts

Firefighters play an important role in our community. But, their job is not easy. There are many things a firefighter must do to prepare for his/her job. Lucky the Firehouse Dog takes a cat, Pumpkin, on a tour of a firehouse. Pumpkin learns all about firefighters and how they prepare for an emergency. The social studies connection relates to firefighters and their role in our community.

Lucky el perro de la estación de bomberos / Lucky the Firehouse Dog

Kathleen C. Petersen

Many students cringe at the thought of writing a poem. But once they perform this story, they will realize that poetry can be both fun to read and write. The language arts connection is writing poetry.

¿Poesía? ¡Qué horror! / Poetry? Yuck!

Christine Dugan

Making changes is often difficult for anyone, no matter how young or old. Moving Forward explores the topic of immigration and the feelings immigrants might have had, through a story told by a grandmother to her granddaughter, who is nervous about moving to a new school. The social studies connection for this story relates to understanding reasons why immigrants often came to America.